davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
Caution.

The power of attorney heretofore given byme to w. w. Baldwin, authorizing him to act as my agent .t Benson, has been revoked. All accounts due the firms of Dyar Finch and Baldwin, Dyar and Baldwin and J. H Hull successor to w. w. Baldwin are payable only tn the un- dersigned ]. H. HULL
 Tombstone Jan. I2, 1887. god
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

All kinds of job work executed at the EPITAPH office at lowest rates. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

Buffalo hams and bacon, flesh, al Tweed's store. Il
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

For the best and cheapest board in town patronize the Arcade *-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
HALLS
 Vegetable SiGilian HAIR REVIEWER:

fB- MRS. HuNsBERRY, 34f FrdnkLin Ace. Brookiyn, ". T., after severe attack of Fry. sipe'as in the head, found her hair--alrcady gray-faliing Off 20 rapidly that she soon became quite bald. One bottle of HALLS HAIR IRE. NEWER brought 1t back as soft, brown and thick as when she was girl. 'N
 as- Mn. KEsLING. an old farmer, near Var. sd,c, lnd., had scarcely any hair left, and what lltte there was of it had beeonie nearly white. Ono bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEwEn stopped its falling out, asd gave linn thick, luKuriant head ot hair, as brown and fr, ,h Us he ever had.
 &S- MRS. A. T. WALL, Gqcfpfcid, Cheshire, Eng, writes: "I have f,iu l. e greatest ben. eft from the use of HALl's I!.!I RENEwER, it having restored my hair. wh v', r,rily-fall. ing of, and returned is ori.. -.i |.
 As- DR. EMIL SEIr, lt'.oi,, oi., ccrt!ics that "HALLs HAIR RENEwrp is excellent for hair growing, and give b.,k the natural color to faded and gray hair"
 AJ- MRS. s. E. EfIIc7T. ~. rr,ps. ". Vn., says "One bottle oi i..'.i.- ..... I,ENEwER restored my hair to i,s II......., ..iful color"
 No injurious suh2'anrcs enter into the composition of HALL,, HAIR RFNEWER, and it is not a q .. vegetable ingre- dients render it in the i heSt degree bene- flcial to the scalp as E preventive.o .of dis ease. Its effects are natural and lasting, and 1t does not make the hair dry and brashy, like the so-called restoratives com pounded with alcohol.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

L-onisiaaa molasses at Sr.2s pei, gallon also. d fine assortmer, of Louisiana sugar. just received at foe Hoehers..
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

At rweed's Store summer clothing can now be bought at cost jyIod
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

Prices to suit the times flSrocdde dress goods 20 cents per yard Palace fifth street. s-,,s-zsssr-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

A large assortment of skirts, shawls' under wear & Palace
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

The Pioneer Mills -four, from Sacra- mento, at F. M. Wo.co,t's Cash Store. z
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

Choicest fresh ranch butter just re-7 reived at>,Tweed's store If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

If you want to keep posted read the EPITAPH. @
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

New Auction House, Wall paper and, cdrpetng at eastern prices.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
LOCALITIES.

All kinds of job work executed at the EPITAPH office at lowest rates If
 -S.H
 All kinds of stove wood for sale at H K. Tweed's. Buffalo hams and bacon, flesh, at Tweed's store. If Artistic Job work done at the lowest rates, at the EPIrAPH office. Y Unlaundried, reinforced white shirt', for 75 cents, at Tweeds. octS-f For the best and cheapest board in town pa,ronize the Arcade < If you want to keep posted read the EPITAPH. r+ A large assortment of skirts, shawls' under wear & Palace At Twecd's Store summer clothing can now be bought al cost. jyIo.G
 
 The Pioneer Mills -four, from Sacra- mento, at F. M. Wo.cotts Cash Store z
 -S.S-------- Choicest fresh ranch butter just re- reived atTweed's store. If
 --.-------s.p .--7-s'-- H-r Louisiaaa molasses at Sr.2S pei, gallon also. fine assortmer, of Louisiana sugar. just received atIoe Hoehers,. New Auction House. Wall paper and, cdrpeting at eastern prices.
 SAA, ,B1RRoN. %, Prices to suit the times HJ5rocdde, dress goods 20 cents per yard Palace fifth street. s,g--ss.a- Nl ,T h..
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

Tombstone Jan. I2, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. It cures all diseases of the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands to healthful action. It stops the falling of the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures baldnesS, and restores youthful color and freshness of appearance to heads already Whi'e with age. The following are few illustrations of what is done by
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

Especial to the ErrTAPn
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
Dr. Liebig & Go.

Il. B, MANSON, Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

,BARRON. %
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

Talk Of mysteries, the greatest mystery
to me il that the enlightened Christianity OF
our civilization has so long permitted the
liquor traffic: it seems strangely i%nconsist-
ent with the American spirit, that is so
keenly susceptible to right and wrong.
How can the noble minds, brave hearts,
and sensitive eonsciences of Christian
Americans, the history of " hose noblcde
eclipses the knishtly chiyalry of fold, how
can they ave been blinded so long? But,
Dec gfatlas. We are waking, we are waking.
DO you hear an ominous mutiering Is Of thun-
der gathering round?
DO you feel the nation trcmble a an earth
quake shakes the ercund?
lis the waking ola people:-tis a mighty bat
tIe-sound.
Do you see the grand uprising Of the people in
their might?
They are girding on their armor; they are
arming for the tight;
They are going forth to battle for the triumph
Of the right.
For the power of sin hath bound rs. and the
power of sin hath reigned,
TIL baptismal robes OF Liberty are furnished,
torn, and stained,
And the struggling nation Shudders a her
forces lie enchanted.
II has filed the scales OF Justice with unhal-
lowed, bIood-stained gold;
And her sword to smite crimes minions now
lies powerless in her hold,
For the serpent of the still hath wrapped
around it fold by fold
1t hath trampled on the hearthstOne and hath
left il desolate:
1t hath slain the wife and mother, and hath
filled the world with hate:
1t hath wrecked the noblest manhood, and
hath laughed to scorn the great.
Shall it longer reign in triumph, longer wear
it, tyrant crown?
Shall it 1rmer draw its fetters, frmer bind the
nation down?
Shall this grand young country longer cringe
and tremble meath its frown
No. let every heart Ieeeho. Rouse We. gallant
men and true!
Rouse ye, broken-hearted mothcrsl sec: the
night Is almost through.
Roase We, every man and woman. God i call
ing now for you.
-4dd 4. M0sher. in Dem0reSt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
what One CLASS Cost willard.

lie was to speak at the Prize Exhibition
with which the Academy closed for the
year. The most successful orator was to
receive an elegantly bound set Of Washing
ton Irving's works. valuable prize in
deed.
The exhibition was to be on the last
night of the closing week. There were no
classes that afternoon. Willard Dennis
and some other students spent the time in
making farewell calls upon their friends.
At the last house where they called a
young lady said; "Willard, you are ner-
vous. Take this glass of wine; il will
steady your spirits for tonight"
ono, thanks. never drink wine an
swcred Willard.
But the young lady urged. The hands
which offered the wine were fair; and at
last Willard yielded, and drank the whole
glassful.
He was unused to the stimulus. It
quickly mounted to his brain, and when he
started for the hall, that night, he was I'M
fit even to stand.
But when his name was called, lie rose.
staggered halfway across the rostrum and
fell to the floor, too drunk to keep upright
any longer. That one fatal drink had
ruined all his hopes. The truth was soon
discovered. And amid groans and Kisses,
instead of the applause lie had hoped for,
Willard was removed from the hall.
Next day he was expelled from the Acad-
envy by the Faculty. They told him they
had not doubt, had he been sober, his ora
ton would have taken the prize. As it
was, they could not eondone 50 public
an offence. They felt Obliged to make an
example Of him, he must go. Then Will
lard's repentance came too late-too late,
Do you not think it was a costly glass of
wine?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

Every desirable thing in the way
of children's and ladies' knit under
wear, from Is to Is cents. Hosiery
of all kinds and descriptions.
New stock Of lamps just opened.
School books at bottom prices.
Satchels, states, and all needful ap-
pliances for school purposes.
Ladies short coats in many new
shapes and designs. Plaids, Jersey
cloth and Stockinets. Come and
see. We may suit you. and if we
can we'll save you from 50 cents to
$500 on a coat.
Fall and winter gloves. Fleeced,
at Is cents. Atwood Jersey, at p
cents. Fine, with silk embroidered
backs, at s. cents.
To close out our stock of Wall
Papers and make room for new
goods, we are selling Dark Backs
at 5 cents-formerly sold at 10
cents. White Backs at 8 cents
formerly sold at IL and IS cents.
Gifts at Is cents-formerly sold at
q cents. All Borders down to half
price formerly sold for. Now is the
time to do your papering.
Bring a sample of the best all
wool Black Cashmere you can find
in town or country at 50, 90 or
75cts, and give us a chance to make
comparison. VIZ seldom get left in
low prices.
Stop in and see our Atwood
Swansdown finish scarlet and mode
skirting, 40 inches deep, with rich
border, 90 cents a yard. 2 yards
makes a skirt and its the most sensi-
BILE goods for this purpose hal
we've yet seen.
25ooy yards of Cantonsjust opened
at lower prices, possibly, than we
can sell later in the season. Fair at
6 cents, and first rate at 8 cents,
though not the best, of course.
We're headquarters for quilting
materials. 3 cases of full standard
prints, fast colors and good cloth, at
5 cents per yard. Quilting cotton
by the pound at 10, Il and IS cents.
We sell it only by weight.
Table linens from 20 to Is cents.
White Counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts. Fall stock of crockery,
knives and forks, and most all kinds
of goods for housekeeping.
Our price for the Best Headlight
Oil will be 10 cents per gallon until
further notice.
T.. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
WoodstoWn, n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
rne Rea, White slave.

AS we go to press the election reports
from Tennessee are to the effect that that
State has repudiated the Prohibition
Amendment to their Constitution by some
20, 900 majority, but it also tells two very
important other things; first, that the
women, young and old, rich and poor,
worked and united at the polls, and begged
and prayed of God and man for the adop-
ton Of the amendment, that their happiness
depended on it, as they knew by sad exper-
fence; secondly, the wires said the amend
ment was defeated by the negro vote which
was solid against it. Now the people Of
Tennessee have a right to vote as they
please, and the negroes Of Tennessee are
citizens, neither are we total abstinence
in our principles, but there is enough in
that news from Tennessee to make us
having a vote, Of at least having the right
to vote if she chooses to vote, that her re.
finement, her decency, her mother love
shall not be trampled under foot and she
be compelled to see her children made the
sport of temptation, whilst she is power
less to prevent, and the yilest of white or
black men may laugh her to scorn. The
American women is entitled to more rights
than these.-The 7rade, baltimore.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

Commenting on the fact that the tax
rate on Borough residents this year is one
cent less than on residents of the town
ship outside the Borough limits, the
Reqisttr, with its usual blindness to facts
whenever Borough matters are involved.
gives the credit for this state of things to
the Borough Council, and takes occasion
to give them a liberal dose of taffy and at
the same time administer a "back handler"
to the ''chronic GROWERS" as it is fond of
styling those who venture to c~riticise
Borough methods and management. It's
a pity to spoil the Registers little fable,
but as a matter of downright fact and un-
adorned truth, the Borough Council had
nothing to do with fixing the tax rate, nor
does it depend at all OF their management.
The people at the spring elections fix the
amount to be raised, and not the Council.
What the Council does is to expend it.
They may be entitled to praise for their
expenditures, but how much will not APP
pear till they make out their report mex
spring. A rusting and rotting fire appara-
tus, a few square feet Of sidewalk pur-
chased at a cost of about 5000; street
lamps allowed to go unlighted on the
the darkest and stormiest nights because
the almanac says the moon is due-these
are some of the things the Council and it's
predecessors have to show as the equiya-
lnut of tho taY rate I'm IN date
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07


l. The liquor traffic III Iowa is OF its
last legs. The walls from the fonr sides
of the State have closed in on the victim
until it is in its expiring agony. The end
is certain and near. As surely as the night
follows the day. so surely Will this great
| commonwealth soon be freed from the
curse of drunkenness.
2. In Iowa the Republican party is a
Prohibition party. Although for q time
timid and seemingly unwilling to enforce
the law. yet now, with Recommendations
and earnestness it is enforcing it. Yes,
prohibition does prohibit; and if there be
any doubling Thomas, let him come aud
see, and he will be no longer faithiess, but
believing. For things seen are mightier
than things heard
When | sec all around me here such
grand results from the enforcement Of the
prohibitory law | feel that all this talk
about license and taxation is the Yeriest
twaddle. Why, one month of Iowa prohi-
bition would do more to clean out the sa-
looms in Ohio or New York than q hundred
years of license or taxation. We don't
have any Francis Murphy Gospel Temper
ance Meetings here. We don'tneed them.
They would be of just about as much use
as a last years almanac. Urge q man to
sign the pledge out here? We have some
thing unspeakably better for that man than
the pledge. He is safe, for VIZ have no sa-
looms, no temptation staring him in the face
at every street corner and cross road. The
law, like Gods angel Of mercy, stands be
tween that man and the peril Of strong
drink. Put away saloons and the man is
safe without any pledge-too often a rope
ofsand, broken athousand times where it is
kept once. The drunkard, above all men,
should vote for prohibition.
Earnestly urge the duty Of total absti-
nenee? Why, a man can't do anything
else than abstain out here. lie is bound to
be on that side of the question. He don't
deserve any credit for his total abstinence.
He can't get anything to drink. This
country is as dry as a crust from a loaf Of
bread baked in the ark.
If Francis Murphy were out here he
would need an entirely new programme
for his meetings. He could not appeal to
the saloon-keepers, for TREY don't keep sa-
looms any more. They have packed up and
left, or gone at something honest and use
full. No use to appeal to the drinkers. for
the best of reasons-there are zone. He
would hardly care to pitch into the Prohi-
bitionists. They are rather too numerous.
Yes, he would need a new programme.
His earnest appeals for men to come forward
and sign the pledge would sound very much
as il some old-time abolitionist would put
in his appearance and earnestly urge men
to vote the old liberty ticket. With his
little moral suasion scissors he and his
friends are clipping off some twigs from
this great upas tree Of intemTcrance. Out
here the people are laying the prohibition
axe to the root of the same tree.-I9Ua
.State Register.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

The distressing intelligence reaches us
that John 3. Finch, Of Illinois, Right
Worthy Grand Templar of the Independ-
ent Order of Good Templars, is no more.
His death was sudden, and away from his
home. He had been to Lynn. Mass, on
Monday last to address a meeting and at
the close returned to Boston. On leaving
the train at Boston he had proceeded but
a few steps when he fell dead with an
acute attack Of heart disease. Thus passes
away one of the pillars of the temperance
reform in the United States, and one whose
place it will be hard to fill. lie was about
% years of age: a man of wonderful per-
s0nal magnetism, and as a speaker and ex-
%eeutive officer almost without a peer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

Special attention is directed to
new stock of hanging or library
lamps just opened-all have the new
fixtures this year. Prices from $50
upwards. You may as well save
from q cents to S2.25 in the pur-
chase of a lampi if you come to head
quarters.
Shawls are in season, and as prices
are low we are buying very freely.
Long shawls as low as $50, up to
5000. We name ono Atwood, four
yards long by two wide, at $500.
All grades at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory.
Dress goods in all our usual va
ricty. Double fold Cashmercs,
brown, myrtle, dark green andmarine
blue, at IS cents. Atwood suitings
at % cents.
Bed blankets, all prices. Cotton
comfortables, SI.oo to Sf.75.
Full stock Of hannels. Red, blue
and white. Everything suited to
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, A to 1914. %
cents to $I.25 per yard. Also rugs.
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part Of New
Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
what Does License Mean?

keep it before the people That liquor
license, whether high or low, means per-
mission of the government to sell that
which has destroyed more lives and prop
erty, and done more to debauch morals
than all other evils from which this nation
has suffered put together; that this per-
mission is given in consideration Of money
paid to the government by those engaged
in the destructive business, and that it thus
becomes tie most guilty partner in this
monstfous traffic in the bodies and souls Of
its citizens. Keep it also before the people
that they are the government; that they
license and perpetuate the iniquity by their
voice; that every mans hands are red with
the blood Of his neighbor who votes for IL
cense, and that he is as guilty in the sight
OF God for casting such a vote as if his vote
alone perpetuated the traffic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
0Maifaillaker's
rhnadelphia. Monday. oct. 8. Iss7.

Philadelphia, Monday. Oct. 8. 1881.
More Dress Goods than we
have ever had before. More
styles; more qualities. Re
member this when you ask for
samples. Be as definite as
possible. 1t isn't enough to
request BLACK goods sam
pies for instance. We have
a hundred kinds of Black goods.
If YOU don't know the name OF
the desired stuff, say what you
want it for; that will help us to
pick wisely for you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07

The county tickets are N the field and
somebody is going to be beaten. 1t is too
early in the game to predict with certainty
which will be victorious, but we can make
a few guesses-we won't, however. There
is one thing to be said-the Prohibition
ticket in point of personal strength of it's
candidates is not a whit behind the others.
As between the two old parties, in the con-
fidence that breeds success the Democracy
would seem to have the advantage at the
start, but the Republicans are late stayers
and don't give up until the vote is counted
The vacancy on the Prohibition ticket,
caused by the refusal of r. B. Ware to
stand as a candidate, will be filled to-mor-
row. The name we hear whispered for the
place is one Prohibitionists need not feel
ashamed to rally under. And now let the
temperance party 90 to work and roll up a
vote for its candidates that will eclipse the
showing Of former years. The ''temper-
ance Republicans" claim to be fully salts
fled with the ticket on temperance grounds,
and will endeayor to gather the Prohibi-
ton vote to its support. But let every
Prohibitionist, who may be approached
with that argument, remember that while
his ballot may go into the box with the in
tent in his mind that it shall represent tenn
perance, wien it comes ont it is counted
as 4 Republican vote, pure and simple. If
you want your vote counted for temper
ance cast it for the Prohibition candidates.
As to the temperance qualifications of the
Democratic ticket, we don't understand
that any such claim is made. We should
smile if it was.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-07
AT TIKI
New Store under The Opera House

1fyou want a uniform good boot
that will give long service, and will
not run over, try a pair ofthe Lester
Boots. Price, $3.50 to s2.75. They
are honest goods and will please
you.
Additions to clothing stock in
clude a purchase of Mems Atwood
Corkscrew Overcoats, in dark browns
and drabs, satin faced, at 5000.
Mems full winter suits at $3.50,
S8.75 and $1,000. Beautiful all
wool black English worsted suits,
either in frock or sack, $1,000. Far
ahead of anything we ever had at
that price. They're good enough
for best Sunday dress. Children's
nice apiece suits at S2.5o. Boys
school suits, coat, pants and vest,
for 10 to IS years, at S4.75. All
kinds clothing at lowest possible
prices, bought with careful intelli-
gence and long experience. You
don't get cotton for wool with us.
We tell you the truthful anatomy of
the goods we sell you.
Having made arrangements with
a prominent and reputable maker of
Ladies', Misses I'd Children's
Shoes, we are prepared to offer a
better line Of these goods than it has
ever been our privilege to show.
Ladies' Pebble Button. all leather,
no shoddy. $3.50 TO $500. Ladies'
Dongola Kid, $500 to $3.50. Both
round and square toe; either Com
nonsense or French heel. A special
make of Women's Side-seam, hand
bound Lace Pebble Shoes, made
wide on bottom with low heel tx
pressly for comfort and good, honest
service, $50. You can save money
if you will look at our stock before
you buy shoes. Also, the neatest,
incest $500 Gents fine dress shoe,
either in Congress, Lace or Button,
all widths. They are cut from best
tannery calf, whole vamp, with Don
COLA top. 1t gets away with all
other $500 shoes we've yet seen or
heard of. Our price, S2.75. See
a sample pair in the window.
Ourfrst shipment Of Mems, Youths
and Boys Fall and Winter Boots is
at hand and open ready for inspec-
ton. 90 cases in all-more to fol-
low. Come to headquarters when
you want the full worth of your
money.
Try one of Burt's Shirts at Is cts.
or SI.oo.
Mems working pants, our own
make, also shirts, both made at our
factory. 1t don't pay the housewife
to make these things. We do it by
steam and do it at little cost.
Five cases Hats, every grade and
kind for men and boys. Shoes of all
kinds, and boys and mems boots in
the usual variety. Our shoe trade
is growing, our hat trade is grow
ing, and our clothing trade is grow
ing. People are fast learning that
they can buy everything we keep to
sell at lower prices Of us than else
where-whether in city or country.
Stop in, if only to look and make in
quiry. You can draw your own
conclusions as to the truth Of our
statements.
L. B. HUMPHREYS,